davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

TAX COLLECTOR SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
wILKEsBARRR, June 12-M NJ williams tax col
lector for Luzerne borough is several hundred dollars
short in his accounts His bondsmen say that they will
pay the deficiency to morroM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
PM HOURS Morning NighS
12faGl167s eto1fj
- wv ksg lTA
~ klIss w ~ s
81 t-r m : an !. sa1ss
81 ~ M 4 n. N - 4 4 4 N tfrRrT1

In the diagram con shows the baromeric mac
observed at the United states slsna
yice ation in this CITY The the
ture noted a. Hudnuts pharmacy. us broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 1871 A. M.-Cloudless heaveps'
delicious but almost motionless air and slowly falling
barometer yesterdays features. The temperature
$40 and 3D. the average 'oSe'p being
Ia lower than the corresponding day last year. ana
$40 hi cher than on Saturday. 80
In and near city today there VIII probably DC
fair weather except perhaps for fog NJ night and station
AIRY higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
JAMES n. BUFFUM.

BOSTON, June IL (Spec,aD james N. Buffum died az
his home In Lynn tonight He born IN North Ber
wick Me-, MAY 16, 1907, of Quaker parentsge. Young
Buum Salem and learned tho trade of carpen-
ter In 1881 he became acquainted with William Lloyd
Garrison and took active part In the ansavery crusade
and many poor fugitive from the South was aided by
Mr. BnIiim In his Journey TO freedom, He went TO
England In company with Fred. Douglass
in 1845 and made abolition speeches.
at the first election of General Grant In $50 he was
elected Mayor OF Lynn and largely instrumental IN
the introduction OF into that city He was again
elected Mayor in 1872, and in 1874 was sent to the
Legislature In latter years Mr. Bufum Joined the
Greenback party and defeated as candidate Tor
Cnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

Rid yourself OF the discomfort and danger attending a
cold by using DE- Jayncs Expectorant odestablished
curative for coughs, throat and pulmonary afee
tons. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
DIED.

More than so Years Experience
that better laundry than Colgates 1901
cannot DO made. Contains sal. soda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
"RJoUELJEUp Ara BENEFIT

PHILADELPHIA June 10 (SpeeiaD.-A J. Mutt, John
McCulough's nurse is to play Ricbeleu" for his own
benefit at the Chestnut Street opera House on Wednes
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. June l2.-For New England. NewYork
Pennsylvania and NewJersey, easterly winds, fair
weather, warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

total abstinence and the other temperance In the
meaning OF the word The report was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castsria.

Piau's Chlorides, the Household Disinfectanf.
An odorless liquid cheap Efficient and reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
5perial Notires.
THE DOCS HEAD"


THE "DOGS HEAD"
THIS CELEBRATED BRAND OF EXTRA QUALITY
BASES ALE AND GUINNESS STOUT. BOTTLED IN
LONDON BY READ BROTHERS, Is CONCEDED BY
CoNNoIssEURs TO BE THE FIN EST EVER M
PORTED. KEPT AT THE LEADING CLUBS. HOTELS.
RESTAURANTS AND SALOONS
FOR SALE BY
THuRBEh wHYLAND { CO, 4 T ALRRo.
5As HIbann~oS Co. nvAN SAEE co.
chhARTEs { CO. SOM BRorHERS
Eg : bSx eeSSoKsrAvEh oounp 4 kASbE
ESesS Sous. MORRIS 9iNSsfo ES -
ScfIyAlSE & BALDWIN. HIP cARRETTs SSSSs$xGI SS,
H$SSsas5y noJ sA
"The Plough"
EVENING"
NEW ETCHING By
r.. w. MACBETH, A. r. A.
ARTISTS PROOF ONLY.
WILLIAM SCHAUS,
2Oi FIFTH AVENUE
madison square,.
Tenth season
MRS McELRArRA
HOMEMADE
rhfShAVT BPRASD1ED.
CANNED AND sprcrn rerrrx
Jelue. I.m. Pickle. ana Mlacs Ie.ts
and H'5 5s Rfs 'S:s.ai !:y ;ai '1s's e:
order. earl, vail 81. FS P!ss, fsiir'n''
w. -'"'''' 1913 Desraw.st. Broeklyn. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
DAVID OLYPHAET.

David Olyphant treasurer the Bank for Savings al
No. OF Bleecker-st, died at his summer homo In Nor
ristown ~ ]. Mr.. Oyphant has lived for some time a.
No % West seventeenthst and has been connected
many years with the Blocker street Savings Bank Inc
arrangements for the funeral had not been completed
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

LONDON. June 1.-THE death is announced Oh sigr
Favretto, tho Venetian painter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
Tenth Season
MRS. NICE L X A + II )
HOMEMADE

sPICED FRUTrA
Jellies Jams. Pickles ami Mince Meats
Pure Red Currant Jelly made OF curraDt Juice AMI sugar
and nothing Everything put In glass lars Send
Goods stoted until fall For prices reerenee
&c address, Mrs SARAH Z McELRArH,
2w-sl. HrOokyu N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

Of the natural trends OF trade in the West Kausas
Nebraska, Missouri, the great and wheat States
by of their location with reference to water
navigation, either tho Cult OF Mexico. the Missis
spp River the Great Lakes, in condition to be-
and in fact are independent Of NewYork rs a market
either of purchase Of SALE The facilities of rail-
road transportation also such that the grain
send to the markets OF the Eastei States IL not sent
through New-York, but reaches fits destina alton
through local distributing points We find better
foreign outlet at Chicago, while larger and larger
portions will every succeeding year Southern
outlet Shortly I export to see lines of bsrges
tabshed the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers,
which will enable the grain Of Kansas and Nebraska,
seeking the mark ,ts Of the Southern Safes and OF
foreign countries to be loaded the borders
OF these States 1t will then be transshipped to the
various points below for interior Southern consump-
taop and TO ocean steamers at New Orleans.
The Interstate Commerce law 10 destined TO give
importance to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers
channels OF commerce to the seaDoard One Of the
nrst effects OF the provision against discrimination
to through freights will be to compel shipments of
grain Tor foreign, and also meAsurably for local,
markets to snike tie first available water-course.
Another eject will be stimulate the OF
local manufacturing industries in that wide section
heretofore supplied from New-York Pennsylvania
and New-England. The cotton Of Texaa will he
manufactured In Kansas The hiies of Kans.. and
Texas beeves viii be into shoes t home
Great centres OF manu- acturin industries will snrnc
up that have heretofore been stiied by a railroad
nanageDent intent on bringing about a state Of
things that should require the longest possible h.ul
for both the product of the soil and product OF the
shor and loom, requiring transportation as necessitv
Of exchange"
How the East meet this change of situation o.
Partly by reduction Of prices for man ufactured
goods and partly by seeking foreign markets. Ameri.
San manuiactuIe-s readily compete with British
md German manufacturers Ia all the South and
central American markets II only adequate means OF
transportation are provided, aud these will come
sprongh the extension OF postal facilities In which
,Ss yin be helpful BY giving it does
non tor carrying the mali. This viii be helpful also
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
Heading for ;ne lake.

Under the above caption, we find
in the st. Paul Globe Of Tuesday, the
following regarding our proposed new
railroad, the Minnesota IL Northwest
ern:
President Stickney Of the Minneso-
tn 4 Northwestern railroad, has given
evidence sufficient Of his energy and
ready recognition Of opportunities and
Of his substantial sympathy with the
Interests Of ST Paul His latest pro
jce-, the building Of q road between
this city and Lake Superior, Is p con-
fjrmatiou Of this fact. Quick and con-
veuient communication between St.
Paul and the head &c the lake must
rebound equally to The advantages Of
Of this city and is terminus on the
lake.
There Is very good reason indeed
why the people Of Superior should re-
joice over the anticipated entrance in
to their town of Mr. Stickney's pro
jected road, for the completion of the
scheme will be the assurance Of the
thriving villages future prosperity.
is time goes on the traffic by way of
the lakes to Duluth and Superior,
thence 10 the Twin Cities, must in
crease enormously, and there is little
doubt bat dat each one Of the roads
wlil prove 20 thoir stock holders that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

lie. good men be selected for our
Village officials. We 90 not want any
narrow-minded or narrow-yisioned
men, bat men of minds and visions
broad enough and far-secing enough
to take in all the territory embraced
within tho corporate limits and ready
to work to the best advantage of all.
Men With other views tlan these will
prove more Of a curse chan a blessing
to the town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

80, mother, what DO you think
remarked the high-school girl, our
minister has an amanuensis."
"Iou don't say?" replied the old
lady, with much concern. 'Is he doe
toring for it,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

For SALE-Lots 432 West Second
street, 100 west 3rd, 105 and 160 west
18th street, and TOO acres in SCI Of b
T. IS, r p To Rent the Quebec
House. aul one store en- p street.
i-.-Es = ..-.u--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
The way of the transgrcssor

The way of the transgrcssor Is
hard Jake Sharp, the millionaire
boodler, Is sand to be dying in the
Ludlow street Jail, New York, lie j.
Unable to move and is in state Of
semi-consciousness most of the time.
When he is conscious his moaning can
be heard beyond the prison walls.
Every bone in hi> body aches. Some
q the wre'chos he Iribei are leading
3 5'.atu' 'il. ia Canada. e.Her er.
!. .-.. S....- c.~te 5..I-..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
beautiful weather this week.


The election for Village officials
has been called Tor September 2ith.
Don't forget 1t.
Quite number Of our people
contemplate visiting Minneapolis dur
Ing the Exposition season.
BoHN To Mr.. and Mrs. Bagley, Of
this city, August 18th, Il daughter.
All happy ana doing well
Prof Il Gates has co,.,,rccc-
Cd the erection Of a handsome 5000
residence near his present home
,rh. ..t-, .., IA,
lr.n. t.; .,r..,., ~ l
rr..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

&C,z-0 the Children. They gro es-
- - : = recially liable to sad5aa
Colds, Coughs, Group, WLoopfn~ Cough.
etc. We guarantee Ackor's English
Remedy ? positive cure. Il saves
hours Of anxious watching. Sold bY
Jce D. Conan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

The family o2 lIr. Mil, orr pop
uiar butcher, arrived from Winnipeg
list Saturday. For the present they
are stopping with Nr. Eghyonr'~ fami-
Iy, but will soon occupy the residence
on fourth street, near FoIlingshoad
avenue, being repaired by Mr.. Richie
The TINES extends cordial welcome
and hopes their sojourn here will be
both profitable and pleasant,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03
3 US IN SIS CARDS.
DLNTTSTR~
PHYSICIANS.

I'll z. LAFFITTE. SURGEON DENTIST-Front
1. rooms over Bank Of superior, corner Becker
Avenue and Second Street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-03

PETER = BRADSHAW,
HIRAM HAYES.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05


"Hrre'S a red beaded girl and
there's a white horsr,' remarked u
well-knOwn sporting IN u who was
walking down Chestnut street With
4 reporter.
"What do you meanr he was
asked.
"Didnh you ever hear tina befOrpi
Every time you meet Il r~ed-bpaded
Eirl you will see a white horse"
Half a block further another red
beaded girl was met.
s." here your white horse, now 2"
asked the reporter.
"There'S one turning the next
corner" he replied, aud sure enough
around the corner came "a white
horse drawing a dray.
"They never fail. | tell you. !
have been saying, Here's u red
headed girl aud there's u white
horse for fifteen years. rve never
got left yet"
After parting the reporter met
one DOR red-headrd Rirl, aud look
ing for the white horse. Was not
surprised TO nee a car pass drawn
by two of tbem.-Philddelphid
North American.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

Pheasant Thurman, father of The
ex- Senator aud ''nOble old Roman
OF Ohio, was Il carpenter OF shIftless
habits, but OF a religious Iurn OF
mind. Now aud then be preached,
aud Id old fashioned Methodist ''re,
VlvHlS" he was a great sbOuter.
Allen was a slender, tow-headed
boy, pale aud delicate and quiet in
habits. He was not noted for bril-.
liauey, but was careful aud indus.
triOus. Before he was admitted to
the bar he was a saddler, aud while
working at that trade be met a
Miss Macarthur, daughter Of a mau
OF wealth and social rank. He ask.
ell the privilege of escorting her
home IRON the gathering where they
hrst met, but she rather haughtily
refused him, not wishing to assO.
eiale With "a mere mechauIe.1 But
sue alterward changed her mind
aud became Mrs. Thurman.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

The Democratio ps=


The history OF the Demosu..
party has beeh and ever will ~ ,ac
history of the republic. Ro,s lne
the republic, it has i've WIN
through com mercial pauics NM On
tlonal disasters, in war andns. y,
amid the mutations arouna
has stood unchanged, presep,;a y
US now the same font that /, d y
in the days of Jefferson. uIu
witnessed the rise and downs.n" as
every rival party: the blue GoL,O''
federalism, publication, wbigsa.S''
abolitionism-all in turn by,
taded from view, Accomplished tL.ae
missioa and expired, but Demoornf
cy has lived on, triumphiue ova.
every obstacle, overcoming sI -
position, and with all the vioonp
its earlier days When Madisnn an "
Jackson were at the helm, il il s,,i1
steering the ship of state. Wby :,
thisF IN 1t not strange, when No
remember, that two decades boSs
not elapsed since it was lpsn;s'S
of the nation. In the north ss ~
the south il was Infamous: a thin%
accnrsed of all men. 1t Was Is
men thought, in the aeouips ~
death, helpless, except in ils vii"
progeny, cOpper-head and rebel %
its survivors. Yet, it forms tLs
principle of the constitution. and
therefore II never perish while Il
endureS. 1t may 90 astray and
wander of upon questions Of no.
tiOnal or local Importance. bnt
must return to the old land marx
of the constitution. Ii is not Dem.
Ocracy unless it breathcs the shirt
of equality, the sovereignty of the
people. aud the rights of man. Tina
government was formed to be the
peoples servant aud agent for ben.
eticent purposes, not their master
for purposes of tyranny or oppres.
sion, aud in. order that it may not
nsOrp the plaster 1t is absolutely
necessary to confne it in the e1er.
else OF it's powers to the limit pre.
scribtd by the constitution. 1t is
this, and this only, which cOnsti.
tutes true Democracy, and impalts
10 it true Vitality. 1t may die as
the Rucian aud Roman freedom
died, but only through revolution
making a wreck of the the govern.
mcnl, an overthrow of the couSlila.
ton and downfall Of the liberties Of
| hr pcOp'e. Democracy must stand
Or fall with the republic, and tho
party now opposing it like those OF
the past must fade from view and
perish. Democracy is the prop
that SustainS aud uphOldS our
social fabric. When 1t is removed
the edt6c must fall, and with that
tall Democracy is no more uOr is
liberty GreenriHe RcrieW.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

job Printing at this ONCE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
Pets-Something About Tame
Fish.


>Oae Of The characteristics of man
is to train other animals. He BIAS
less trouble with dogs, horses and
canary birds than with any other
breeds, so he pays more attention
10 them with, in many cases, won.
deiful results. Others, with \ long
string of patience wrapped upin
heir composition, accomplish the
object of educating the pig, lrO.
duciug the lively flea and the caper.
ing monkey. M so many years
ago n gentleman of Tins city had
pair OF pet g0phers that got so that
they knew him when he came home,
and would crawl ont from their
holes under the front steps aud
make their way down the walk 10
the dining room. They would
remain out on the walk until he
called them, then up the steps
they'd go, eating from his baud
apples, potatoes, bread and most
anything in fact, he gave them.
They knew their names perfectly
well and would come and so when
called or ordered of.
That fish can be made to under
stand aud appreciate Kindness aud
know their benefaciOr has recently
been demonstrated by Col. J. d.
Doliug, who owng3n beautiful parl,
! hree miles north of Springfield,
Mo.
In The midst of this park IS d
beautiful lake, covering about three
acres of ground aud having 81
average depth OF five feet. No one
is permitted to angle there without
the consent of the owner, who tof
the past ten years bas been stock
ing it With game fish from all parts
OF the country. The result is that
lie has a lake full of the most
beautiful fish, aud they have learn
eel 10 know aud love him. Nota
day passes without his going TO tue
to look after his pete, and us
one OF The preltiest sights to sec
him feeding the fish. He has
platform extending Into the laEe
some thirty or forty feet and only
few inches above the surface OF Tue
Going out on this platform
every morning aud evening, DC
a COW bell very vigorously
for a few minutes, when the Walet
around him becomes perfectly alse
fish. They churn it into foaI
their antics and sports, any
'eem TO be literally IN a wblripovl
Of JOY and excitement so long
heir friend and benefactor Is y
light. From a basket be scatteis
bread and mOrsels Of meat npOn
he waters, aud such capers -
hose fish cut it does ones SOU
rood to see. The German carp Sls
he most bold aud voraciousi az
he black bass the most timlo. tno
anger portion of the number aIe
pleBdid specimens, ranging IT,
me to six pounds. After the ieas.
hey linger around the platform
Dog rs Col Doing remains. liz
axes a boat for a spin across .us
AXE they show their appreciaue-
nd friendship for him By iolioulas
Ike so many dogs, proving oeyon'
u Question that they know hl~
hey will respond to the ringing
be bell at any time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

Georgia, whose curiOsiues have
been quiesceBt lately, starts a re-
viral wiih q story ola dog in Lewis
eOusty whose hair turned white in
= single night through sorrow aud
grief.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

"By the way," exeIaims the
Brooklyn Eagle. "what is society =
Society is WOri that means some.
thing Ia some placps and nothing in
others. 10 New York il means mo.
neys 10 Boston it means culture, ia
baliimOre il means ancient descent.
tq many places it is hard TO tell
what Il means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17

was fairly active. Sales, S9S4,000 futures,
$4,000 spot. No. spring nominal, 911ac; No.
l hard, 95h095s4o in store; ungraded red,9l0
$500; No. red, S91ac; No. 9 red Ole f. o. b.,
nominal; No red.932c; extra red, $3.50: No.
l white, 921ac; No. 2 red March, nominal,
90Ac; April, 90s4@9114c, closing at 9OsIc; May,
Sl1s092c1s, closing at 11@c; June, 9l09l1sc,
closing at 9l14c; July, 900905sn. closing at
901sc; September, 905s09lc, closing at 905sc;
December, 90 1-l6994s4c, closing at s4Ac.
tons opened 14@ssc lower closing with more
strength; receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 9,9l3
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, and 49, 900 bu
spot; ungraded, 47s4@4915c; distilling, $500
+. o. b.: steamer, 47s4@4SAc elevator; No. 2,
4l54W4SAc elevator. 49ss@f91ac afloat. 5000
5OAc old delivered; ungraded white, 50c No.
March, 1870, closing at 4S1sc; April, 4S4
@4s3sc, closing at 1890; May, 4S5404S5sc,
closing at 1880; June, 4Ss4Gl49c, closing ut
1870; July, 495s@495sc. closing ut 49s4c.
Oats, receipts, $1,000 blu: exports, 1,l57
bu; sales 5000 bu futures and l6S 900 bu
spot; market q trifle higher; mixed Western.
35G37c: white Western, 37@42c. ECoffee-Spot
fair; Rio duh, at 1850; options steady but
less active; sales, 20, $50 bags; March, $l2.6O;
April, Sls65; May and June, Sl2.7O; July,
ST. 70; o August $s;05; septem-
Der, $I2.s0012S5; December. SI2 S5@l2. 30.
Sugar-Rretined quiet and easier; standard
A, slice; cut loaf and crushed, exc; pow
dered, 13-l6061sc; graduated, 1l-l6c.
Petroleum steady; United closed at 6434c.
Tallow quiet and steady ut 4614 l1-32c. Pork
unchanged and dull. Cut meats firm and
quiet. Lard opened points lower and closed
firm, with the decline partly recovered.
Western steam spot, $1.721a; AprS 81 .6S@7. rs;
May. S7.T407 10; June, S7..907.65: July,
S1.S407. 80; city steam, $3.50. Butter firm
for strictly choice grades. Cheese firm;
fair home trade demand. Eggs heavy and
lower; receipts, 1892 packages; western
fresh, 161%c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Prisoners Attempt to Escape--A
Notable Sale.

A Prisoners Attempt to Escape.-A
Notable Sale.
The sale of the north twenty-five feet of lot
4, block 26, on South Main street, by Ariel
Eldredge to John Kar;t, for $4,000. was con-
cluded yesterday.
The Saltwater BARRIERS Brotherhood is re-
QueSted to meet at the shop of B. McSweeney
at 2:3O p. m. on Sunday.
The ladies of the Baptist church will give q
dinner and supper to-day in the store on Main
street, formerly occupied by Samuel Mathews
s. Co.
AT the regular meeting Of the city council
on Tuesday evening applications of five
salCOnkeepers, whose licenses have expired
were presented. As the city charter pre-
vents the granting OF licenses Tor a less period
than one year, the council did not feel au-
thorized to grant licenses until july l. The
city attorney advised that copies of all acts
relating to the sale of liquors passed by the
late legislature be secured, and the license
question will be considered at an adjourned
meeting tomorrow evening. two years
license was granted to Manager E.W. Durant.
of the opera house. at S25 per year. The bids
for the extension of the Nelson street sewer
from Second to Third street, were opened and
the contract awarded to John Curtis at 81,
36610. The same judges and clerks Of cleo
ton which act at the city election April
were appointed to act at the election for
members Of the school board May s.
A convict named Williams, serving out
FIVE years sentence, hid himself yesterday
afternoon while working in the moulding de-
partment of the prison, and kept the guards
busy most of the afternoon scare h ing for
oven, hidden among the debris, and taken to
his cell